Lesbian online comics

Sports a transgender protagonist, among various other LGBT characters. I would love to see this as a full trade comic, but luckily the artist also has lots more mermaid art on her tumblr , including more lesbian mermaids. And sadly, those were about all the lesbian mermaid comics I could find! Hopefully someday some queer archeologist of pop culture will rediscover this work and build demand for a full reprint. This long running webcomic began in and ended in , winning a Shuster Award in and an Eisner award in In the end, it is a story of the vicious toll taken by prejudice and the resistance of the kind, the generous, and the loving.

Volume 9, Issue 3

1. A place for you to be comfortable

Comments - Which is your favourite lesbian webcomic? Today we are sharing their answers with you. And, it has to be said, this is a level of inclusion that not even Marvel or DC have attempted. These intergalactic bounty hunters came onto the scene in —Kim is trans, and Kim is her queer partner in crime and mischief. You may remember him from such comics as his ongoing series Politically InQueerect , his sports-themed cartoon The Outfield published on OutSports. I still think of its final pages when contemplating my own future and mortality.

SuperButch – Someone is protecting the lesbian bar scene of s Turtle City

Should You Be Reading 'Witchy'? A Terrible Plan by Noelle Stevenson 4. Readers first meet the character Andy Lippincott in a law library as the object of a female crush. I found this book during my final year of college. Large cast of characters attending college with various sexual orientations and gender identities. The comic won a Hugo award in for Best Graphic Story, and has been nominated for numerous additional awards. China France India South Korea.

The Magic Hedge , her autobiographical comics series about birdwatching, family, reality t. Features a sexual relationship between men. Look at their little round cheeks! She aspires to be a musician and may or may not have delusions of grandeur. If you're interested in buying a copy and supporting one of these artists most webcomics are published by people trying to do it for themselves, usually still in school or university, and it's a huge leap to make it into print!